No Child Left Behind

No Child Left Behind is a rule or law made by the government to help all kids in America learn and be successful in school. The rule says that all schools must test each student every year to see if he or she is learning what he or she should know. That way, teachers can see if kids are falling behind in their learning and figure out how to help them do better.

If a school has a lot of students who are not doing well on these tests, then that school must come up with a plan to help those students do better. This might mean extra classes, more one-on-one help with teachers, or other special programs to help those students learn.

In a way, No Child Left Behind works a little bit like a report card for schools. Instead of just grading the students, the schools themselves get graded to see how well they are doing. If they are doing well, they get a good grade, and if they are not doing well, they have to try harder to help their students learn.

Overall, No Child Left Behind is a way to make sure that all kids in America get a good education and that no child is left behind or left out.